The Oregon daily journal., November 19, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON SUNDAT JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEttEES 19. UJS.
Congress ' Is Urged to Make
Emergency Appropriation f Carry
on the Work Without Calamitous
lBterruptioh4-Sa Level Canal I
Finally Decided Upon. '
. -' u ' " . y
(Sped) Mttek 6 LMM4 Wlr The Josrssl)
St. Lbui,ovv !. WlllUm H. Tift,
ecretary of war, delivered an address
before the members of th Commercial
rlub et'tbe'St Lou la club tonight on
the Panama' canal. The address, which
la the first public ' deliverance en the
subject elaee Secretary Tsft's return
from the Isthmus, la regarded as eaper
. clally significant ta expressing the
views of the administration with regard
to the crest work. - .
Amsnf the moat striking , portions of
kls 10,000-word address were these:
"It- Is Important only that 'the money
shall not be wasted by bast and that
the country shall receive the worth of
Sta money. Subject to thla limitation,
the greatest amount w can' spend In
year la building the canal, therefore,
the better.
, "On of the greatest obstacles to suc
cess In building of the canal la the op-
eats to Its construction. So long aa the
work remains tinder my supervision
shall deem It my duty to visit the lath'
mm once a year.
- "It will be necessary, ' therefore, for
con arena to make aa emergency appro
priation to carry on the work without
calamitous- Interruption. - Nothing- could
be mere disastrous than to hare the pay
rolls go unpaid for evea a few weeks.
''By . the first of -December" we win
have spent -160,000.000 In -the -course -el
acquiring a trans-Isthmian canaL
"The Dumber of laborers required will
be perhaps 13.000. --; i. i ' ' ',-
"Panama has a history of awful losses
of life among workmen engaged In the
construction of the railroad and the canal
from yellow fever and malaria, and these
two diseases must be stamped out. All
these things . ought to be done before
the dirt begins to fly. '
"The fact that no white labor can he
nd to statu work In the troplcer sans
-ought to remove the question from the
forum -of - ordinary 'trad - union labor
discussion and lead to--, solution- free
- from the considerations which might
properly have great weight In a more
-temperate climate and Tha conditions 11
resembling a national emergency."
OoarrsssiMin repo hsmin fo Be
lief ef Osaal Commissi om.
(Snecfal Dtmlefe by Leasee Wire Is The Jul sal)
Washington, Nov, 18. Members of th
ways snd means committee (houae) who
have had knowledge of Secretary Taft's
aneech today at St. Louis that the lath
mtan canal commission - had exhausted
its flO.OOf.OQO fund and could not pay
Its December bills, are-getting ready for
an urgent deficiency bill, wnicn it is
proposed to rush through at the earliest
possible moment after the meeting of
congress. There is also some tain sdoui
the secretary of the treasury lsaalng
the bonds for- the csnal which . he la
authorised by act to issue.
Some of the treasury officials, now-
ever, say that In art probability .th
bonds would not be taken up greedily by
tth banks. - because, being I per cent
and the tax being 1 per cent, the bonds
mla-ht not even sell at par.
It Is very probable that before the
urgency bill le pa need there will be dis
cussion in congress on various Items of
expense Incurred by the canal commis
sion. ., -r-4
BONAPARTE AS CENSOR I
OF ALL NAVAL REPORTS
SEA LEVEL CAM Al
Board ef Consulting Bngiaeer Seold
Ag-aiast Xcke. - -IJeersel
Sustsl gervtee.! ' ''
Weahlngton. Nov. II. The boarftTet
consulting engineers today declared hi
i favor of a sea level canal. ' A long and
careful study preceded -the declaration.
- Members ef the board have the great
est reputation of any In their profession.
. France, Holland and Germany sent erigl-
" neers who say that the sea level canal
will coat more and take longer to build,
bat will ultimately be of greater use,
because it will allow ships to make
. much shorter tripe than If they iad to
go through several locks. . -
The official statement will not he
made until th report reaches the presl
, cent, probably In January.
The announcement may cause ' great
changes in the plana of the administra
tion, which has all along favored a lock
'' canaL A number of American engineers
"""'" 1 -"""- w-
lock canal, but the great maaa ef opin
ion waa In favor of the other style.
- In a way the decision, la aa Indorse
ment of the plane of former Chief En
gineer 3. T. Wallace, who waa always
an advocate of the sea-level plan, which
(Special Dispatch by Lea d Wire to The iosraal)
Washington, Nov. 11. Secretary of the
Navy Bonaparte has become a knight
of ths blue pencil. Henceforth he will
-permit no reports 'of naval officers to
be made publto until he has edited them.
This means that there has been too much
publicity In the affairs of ths navy de
partment to suit Mr, Bonaparte, end he
is going to screw down the lid -
It all comes from the fact that recently
Bear Admiral Rae took occasion to criti
cise severely the faot that the navy was
hampered In Its work -by reason of ths
inefficiency of Its engineers. Ths report
was mad coincident with th report
upon the blowing up of the Bennington,
Where many Uvea were lost, due. It was
eald, to the fact that yoong ensigns
had been assigned to do engineers' duties
when they were not capable, there being
do. engineer, corps In the navy. - Every
thing of the kind will, under the new
rule, vanish under Bonaparte's blue pen
oil. - .. v . - 4 v. ..-. .
INCREASE IN WAGES FOR ;
SAILORS IN SUBMARINES
(Special DU patch br Leased Wire te The Jowsal)
; Washington Nov. IS. The McOlntys
of the United States navy, as are called
the,.. men . who take perilous service in
ths submarine torpedo service, are 1 to
get an Inorease of pay for the daring
and the rlak that they Uke against theti
lives" even In the casual performance
a . ... . . .. : :. . -.
rat cAiiiFiii m; r m '
ARE ALL EXHAUSTED Bgg " IffiW WlflJIfitttt 1
- i . , ., - L did not find flavor In Secretary Taffa i -Sv . I -. I I ."'- . '' " - .
r- eyea. - J " ,' ' I'll ' r'" ' ' ' ' . ' ', ' .
M.tg WM t - ' 'J THEN-GET A SHARP UNIFE, A TErKENT
'. Has Con Xrilti AC- t ; "5? hehwuln follow "thTadvloe'cf -5 v ; ' i . RflTTIF OF fil I IF AN n '
- ii t. ' the foreign experts Is still a matter of : V IVCiL- I : , , s ; UV I ILL-, VI ULUL"" AilllT . ' .!
. M .quiring Ditch. t ; qu..uon. ., , V27S H v ;: :. ? ;,. ,
3 ! ENTER OUR MIMATURE lM
, wnrrunc um i ruLO i : - . . - 11 iiuvr j, i t iiii.iii . - v - f
i i i " II ill
y
imti vo srr wm
em., ofMir . .
5.eAey.,-.
Hand of Susan ' Geary, the Boston
Suitcase ' Victim,' Showing - Bines
That Aided in Her Identification.
TELLS COUSTY CLERK TO
RECTIFY HIS FIBS
U ' - sannssssssessnssseMS ''"
Mrs. Pratt Says Statement About
Her Age May; Keep Her
From Getting a Beau.' , 1
extra for every day that
the bottom of the sea. - The extra pay,
however, must not exceed US In any
one month. - They now receive 16
month more than the men In ordinary
service.
The , president, during his recent' trip
In one of the see. monsters, was so Im
pressed with the hasards that the men
took In that branch of the service that
he suggested the extra compensation. .
m 1 '
WAITSBURG TO HAVE
' FILTRATION PLANT
fBpeefa! Pisnatek ts The tarsst)
Waltaburg, Wash., Nov. II. The city
council is negotiating ror the Installa
tion of a I M00 filtering plant at the
Intake of th city water system. Th
proposed plant will have a datlv ca.
pacity of 7&,009 gallons. The Exchange
bank moved into Its new brick building
this week and now has one of the neat
est banking quarters in eastern Wash
Ington. .
day 4 H- feet
they are ' at
gat is sua gaaedT
(Special Dispatch to The Joe real.)
La Grande. Or Nov. Is. The Amal
gamated 8u gar company of this olaoa
cioeeo lis i ail campaign yesterday aft
ernoon. The company had a very suc
cessful run. ,
Neglecting Weak Kidneys
; Is resignation without cause, "" " ' - 0 "' , ,
N Strong Kidneys don't need medicine, but weak Kidneys
DO. v.-' i
V-.. .. : . .:' '.. ' " ';:. f V--. ' . j
; Proper attention to weak Kidneys means strong Kidneys
' again. ' ..s " - ' , '-;'
Neglect of weak Kidneys means lifelong suffering and
-' often death. . . ;.,;. ' - : - -. r. V:;, -
UWING'S BUCHU WAFERS
Are unequaled as a kidney help. They contain just , what is
wanted.ta remove the disease, heal the sore spot, and strengthen
!the whole organ. They build up the shrunken walls of the
Kidneys as tio other remedy has been found to do before .L
and being a purely, vegetable compound, free from all mineral
drugs, do not act-rm the bowels. They act directly on the '
. Weakened tissues and blood vessels of the : i. c
ICidney and Urinary. Organs
cleansing jhem ot impurities. and giving a feeling of Renewed -
r- r life- and vitality. ; . - "v - - v.i.r.. .r ....
;,- If you are suffering with pain in the back, scalding urine,
' or any other kidney ill, try a box of " . , - :
IR.VINCS BUCHU WAFERS'
. . ; Price 50 Cents :. -.',.::.)'
t liny w ill cur e . y o y ;
S. G. Skidmore & Co.,' Druggists, 181 Third St, Sole Agents for'
rortland, Oregon.
, . I- - - - if ........ J , -v--- -
- fepeelsl JMapates to The Joans!.)
- HUlsboro, Or Nov. IS. Home time
ago an Item appeared . In the HUlsboro
Independent stating that Mrs. Pratt of
Beaver-ton of this county was II years
old. while she is In fact onlyTl. The
Information concerning her age waa
taken from some records on file In the
office of the county clerk of this county
and the mistake waa made -In setting
the type tn the printer's office. How
ever, the good old lady, thinking the
county clerk. E. J. Godman, made the
mistake, wrote the following letter:
"Beaverton, Or, Nov. I. Mr. County
c-iera i saw in th HUlsboro paper an
item rrora, you saying- that I was 81
years-ld. Now, young man, Just take
that back. My mother had two chil
dren older than I, and the oldest one
would have been 71 If she waa llvina-.
I am 71, sir. If you go to putting me
up in the 89's I never will catch a beau.
So you Just rectify that fib. - And here
Is another fib.. It was 47 years since J
wae in the courthouse. I know - ope.
thing, th clerk wae gone I don't know1
vheie hunting' or making boards or
rails, I don't know which. I know my
husband had to hunt, about .two houra
for him, and I laid down on an old
lounge and went -to sleep. ' Now, If you
want to put an Item In' the paper get
MARi-Ar VHATTrf
TRAIN BACKS FOUR MILES
...... . ,;.;..
' (Continued From Page One.) . '
up and urged the conductor to return
for the child. Several declared they had
seen the women on the platform st Dll
ley before she boarded the train and
that she had four children with her..
The conductor remaining obdurate.
the passengers told the woman not to
worry, that Forest drove was only four
miles distant and that the train would
stop there.
"We will telephone back to Dllley and
see anout it men, said Frank J. smith.
yrsisnas to Telephone,
At Forest Urov ths conductor was
rrevalled on to telephone back to Dllley.
t la aaserted that ha made pretense
ef using the telephone but did not do
reo, afterward telling the woman her
child wa not there.
"Tour child waa probably left at
home," he Is as Id to have asserted,
"and you have forgotten all about It"'
Then the - passengers emphatically' as
serted themselves. One woman . de
clared that the ectlon of the trainmen
was a shame and that she Intended re
porting them. The station agent knew
this woman and told ths conductor that
the chUd must have been left at Dllley,
as he knew her to be a responsible per
son. The sgent then telephoned Dllley
and was told that the little boy wae
sitting on the platform there, crying
as If his heart would break.
When he communicated this news to
the passengers a roar of ' Indignation
rent the air snd the conductor wae told
he must run the -train back to Dllley
and get the child. ' -
SWsfnsee to Bun Back, -
"I won't do any. suoh thing," be
snapped, "the woman can get off here
with the rest of her kids and- go back
on the .night train. I . can't afford to
lose th time that' It would take to go
back there. -'.-. '
The brakeman. voiced the same opin
ion snd Barrett, the HUlsboro student,
took their side In the affair. An argu
ment resulted, during which Barrett
angered th passengers " and the men
mad a rush for him. He fled into a ear
snd wss protected by a number of
women, l who begged the male pas
sengers nok to harm him.
"Come out of that oar,' you black
guard." .shouted one of the passengers.
and rwlll thrash you within an inch
of your life." -
"Yes," declared" a priest, "my pro
fession is that of priest and I am a man
of peace, but If you com out of that
car, where you are protected by the
skirts of those women, I will give you a
good trouncing myself.
, rasseagers Threaten Oondnetoa.
The oonductor m shout to give ths
signal to send the train ahead when
a delegation or Portland men, ' headed
by Attorney R. R. Duniway, Frank J.
Smith, the priest, a Union laundry driver
and a -local policeman told himthal
he would do o at hie peril. He was
Informed that hie eonduot was deserv
ing of something mors than censure
and lfhe attempted to go ahead he
would get what he merited. mm.
Alarmed by this decided stand of the
angry1 passengers, the conductor sent a
wire to Portland asking for orders to
run the train back to Dllley, and they
were given htm. There on the platform
eat the youngster, digging grimy fists
into his tear stained face and walling
for his mother. . . ,
The passengers entered a running con
test to deride who should have the honor
of plcklsg the -child up and gtvlng him
to his .mother. Attorney Duniway won
and amid the cheere of th passengers
men, women and children bended the
$I2S IN PRIZES
For the most perfect sets of furniture
models from design and materials fur
nished by us. You don't have to buy
anything from ua to enter the competi
tion e knife, a bottle of glue and ordi
nary skill are all that are required. The
models alone are worth having, aside
from the prises.
This series consists of five diagrams
of library furniture, mailed without
charge at Intervals of 14 days. Kach
when properly eut out and aet up la a
miniature model of a piece of furniture.
They are uniform in style and are what
are known a Mission Designs. ,
.,. ' '-v. ' - -
This aeries Consists of five pieces,
lt.:-- 7 - " - '
No. 1. Library Table, latoed Monday,'
:- , -Nov. 20. ; ..,-".' . "..
No. 2. Divan, issued Monday, Nov. 28.
No. 3. Library ' Arm Chair,' issued
Monday, Dec. 11. : .
No. 4. Writing Desk, issued Monday,
, Jan. IS.- .. -- '( ,: '
No. 5. Desk Chair,, issued Monday,
r r Jan. 29. . - ,
COME DOWN TO OUR STORE TOMORROW
. We 'will give you a ' large pasteboard card on which is printed a' diagram like the
one printed below. By following the instruction's on this card you can cut this dia-
"gram apart and from the various 'pieces construct a perfect MISSION LIBRARY -;
TABLE like the picture beside the diagram.1 You will then be falriy started to earn .
the FIFTY DOLLARS. Read the rest of this announcement for further particulars, -i
DESIGN NO. 1.
LIBRARY TABLE.
. . The diagram opposite
when properly cut - apart
1 and put together will look
Hke this. 1
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST
We will issue these diagrams on the dates above mentioned. , Call or sand .
for them, which ever pleases you best. , ..
f, To the person submitting to us the neatest and most perfectly constructed
sets of five pieces there will be awarded $123X0 in prises aa follows:
' FOR THE BEST SET. $50.00 IN GOLD. ' : . .
FOR THE "SECOND BEST" SET. $25.00 TN T50TDV
rrn-o tmw THTurA .TttTr'4'P RTtT litnrt in finT.n. , r
FOR THET FOURTH BEST SET, $10.00 IN GOLD.
FOR THE FIFTH'BEST SET, $3.00 IN GOLD.
FOR THE NEXT FIVE BEST SETS. $2.00 EACH.'
-FOR THE NEXT TEN -BEST SETS $L0OJEAClL
- ' AH prise winners to, receive honorable mention in the newspapers. V:
SECOND -All five models must be delivered at our store TOGETHER,
'on Saturday morning, Feb. 3rd, 1906. Each competitor will be given num
ber in the order in which they come and prUes will be awarded with refer- 1
ence to the excellence of the work. i-
THIRD The committee of award will ' be 1 announced later through the
newspapers and will be disinterested persons who are competent to decide oa ,
the work.'' ?"" ; 'V? ""V v' t : -r-
FOURTH We reserve the right to retain for 30 days the sets of models
upon which prizes are awarded; all others can be had on call after the award
has been announced. '..- ..'-... ;t t-
FIFTH In case you spoil any of the cards and want to make another at
tempt, duplicates can be iiad at our office for 3 cents each. if -
. SIXTH In case you find it inconvenient to call at our store for these :
, cards, send. us your name and address, and we will mail them free.; ' w
DONT DELAY CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYBODY
i
f i .... .:
J .. (Vr'
1, I
i .-.
n-.
Lew4
DIAGRAM No. l-UCIttRY TABLE
This contest' will be conducted on its merit.
There is no element of chance. 'Your ability to
win the prizes depends upon your skill .In setting
up the five pieces of furniture. Start tomorrow.
DIGNIFIED
CREDIT TO ALL
CORNER FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS
-DIGNIFIED-;
CREDIT
TO ALL,
little fellow to the woman, who hogged
and kissed him and held him tightly-In
her arms until the train arrived at
Portland a half hour late.
A number of the passengers placed
t- wnm.M mnA Viar rhlldrn aboard a
car and escorted her to the Rhelnpfals
noteu one manKea inera orunnij tor
their kindness whed she reached the
hostelry. ;
were secured and a complaint Is to be
mad against the conductor. ...
TILLAMOOK SCHOOLS IN
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
' (SpcHsl rMHItrb te lb ornM '
irni.mivik. Or.. Nov. IS. In Tillamook
county there e IS school districts. Of
rh.. s now hive schools In operation
in whloh are employed 41 teachers 11
Wales and IT females., w -
f There has been; consiasraoie aone in
nf Kraetlns! and lmnrovlne
school buildings during the past summer.
Buildings nav oeen reova in nm mini,
South Fork and Hsbo districts. - These
are moasrn, up-w-om muuiui.. , yvn
addition to the building in Onion ereek
has been completed, .ana. cunnings are
being enacted In the Rtverdale district
snd proposed In the Garibaldi district
BIG LAND TRANSFER v
IS MADE AT MOSCOW
-J
' (Kpodal IHspstek to Ths Jminal.1 '
Moscow, Idaho, Nov. II. For 1 see
tlone of land on lower Crab ereek, In
Douglas oounty, Washington, the Wash.
Ington.Idsho Land company of this city
paid 111,17. This transaction Is by far
the Jargeet deal ever recorded by real
state firms of Moscow. This property
was purchased from the Northern Fs
clflo Railway company- three'yeaVs age
for 7,409, More than half Of the land
caabe Irrigated. . r
DUNBAR FORCEd TO TAKE
HIS DOBS AND VACATE
y ;.. ' ' t ...:.
Seattle Man Not Particular a to
. 'Making Kennels of Other
Person' Rooms. . r
t tBOseUl Dtapstcb ts Tit feernal.) .
Seattle, s Wash.. ' Nov. II. Horace
B. Dunbar, formerly proprietor of the
Rainier Grand hotel, In this city, was
today eompelled to leave the sunder
hotel, -accompanied by bis family tnd
string of thoroughbred dogs, and had he
not gone when he did Sheriff Smith, un
der ascder of the court, .would have
been forced to aet a' man weighing; 150
pounds and his belongings out Into the
street . - .
Dunbar, who while conducting the
Rainier - Orand was. a most particular
host regarding the making of kennels
out of his roomsnd doing housekeep
ing la them. Is apparently not particular
when he le the gueet of another hotel. I
After having been ordered to get Hd of
his dogs and cease having. the family
meals' prepared In their room, and had
refused to comply, his rent was raised.
He, refused to pay the advance. Then
Mrs. Lillle B. Wlsner, proprietor of the
house, went to the court and secured art
order'for the sheriff to, remove her ob
noxious guest Dunbar, accustomed to
th courts, secured a .restraining order
against the sheriff In another court, but
thla afternoon Judge Takey dissolved
that order snd Dunbar agreed to move If
the sheriff would give him time to peek
his belongings and arses his dogs. -
-.' Mrs. C. S. Walmef Bead.
rgpWit rnspstfb te Tte Jnmsl.V
Colfax,' Wash., Nov. laMrs. Walmer,
wife of C. B. Walmer, a mining nan,
died here today. She waa the daughter
of Edwin Irwin, a pioneer of Whitman
county and a member of the legislature
In territorial ' days. She had lived in
and near Colfax since girlhood. She
waa a prominent member of the Ordei
of the Eastern Btar, and had 'been
worthy matron. ' She will be burled Sun
day afternoon nder the auspices of that
order., Mrs. Walmer leaves her parents,
a husband, Ihre daughters, two sister
and one brother. . .J. ' .
' Sunday School BvaUy. '; :'
(Special Dlspatsh te The JoonuL)
Newberg, Or., Nov. II. The Tarn hill
county Sunday school workers are hold
ing a. rally here and numbers from dif
ferent parte are in attendance. Na
tional Committeemen Merrltt spoke yes
terday evening at the Methodlet church.
The business- sessions were held there
today and a basket dinner was served
in the Baptist church.- - .
r.: " .; - . siusa a? a van.
' (BrUl Dlspstcli ts Tks-Jesrssl.)
'. Aberdeen, Nov. 11. A 1. Booth, the
second mate of the schooner F. M. Blade,
fell from th deck Into the Wishkah
LJ . -L..- .Ll ... 1 L I JJ
rzzz::zz:rr:szzzTz2s3Kxzz2zz2zxrz3nEranKza
river, striking on his stomach on a log
boom. As he has for some time suffered
from' an absoess in his stomaoh, the fall
resulted In . Injuries which caused his
death. His funeral took place at Ho
quam yesterday, under th au'splsea of
the sailor's union. ., -,
Saildlar AoUvsr aa Aserdeea.
s (apsslsl Brspateh to The oeraal. '
Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. ll-Building
Is much more active this month than
last, the. Retail Lumber company sold
twice as , much lumber . already thla .
month as they did In all of hist month.1
Seventeen building permits have been
Issued to' date this month agalnat 10
for all of-October.---They are almost
entirely for. dwellings.-. .
. i ' ' .
r'vT X.ectajs aa Seaweed.- :
(Ipselsl, TMspsted to The Joorsit T-Z"
r Sell wood, Nov. ll.--Rev. H. H. Pratt
will deliver a lecture , on, "Sidney
Lnler,"- at the school building, Tues
day evening. November tl, under th .
aueploee of the Sellwood Public Library
association. . This lector Is one of
series that the Library association Is
giving and there le-no-edmlslon fee
charged at any of the lectures. ; -
M
M
Coupon Free Ha wallan Trlp
HoooIuIu, Hawallaa lalaaui h
- at VOtt forefL4-4 ! a e $ m a a e m.H H
, , ' Thla eoupoa must be voted on or before November tl, 1141. C
i
- !' r. ' - ' -